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Show HINCKLEY ELAINE HARDY Some of those attending the David Ekins-Linda Nickle wedding ceremony in Mantl were Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, Fannie Lee Hilton, Hil-ton, Angie Cahoon and David's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilde and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ekins. The Jim Petersens took their son, Donald, to Salt Lake last week for surgery on his hand. Mrs. Angie Cahoon has had her daughter, Amelia Jane Cole, and family of Orange, Calif, visiting. R. Swensen is giving the Post Office a new coat of paint this week. Frank and Sherry Clark and little girl of Seattle, Wash, are visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Herron. The Lyle Stanworth family enjoyed en-joyed a weekend fishing trip. The Ren Taylors visited Elwin Peay in Salt Lake last week. Mr. Peay had surgery this week. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Slaughter of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobsen of Orem. Carol Bishop and Golda Talbot attended the missionary report of Elder Craig Olsen in Vernon. Elder Olsen was Zone Leader in the Australian Aus-tralian Mission field. James Talbot and Kenneth Talbot are now serving serv-ing missions there. Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Talbot met Carol and Golda at Vernon for the report. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and children, Lee and Janet and Mrs. Margaret Roper left Wednesday for a three-week trip to the east. Dick and Diane Mecham have moved their trailer home next to Randle Swensens. Dick and Diane are the proud parents of a new baby boy born in the Fillmore hospital hos-pital July 16. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mecham. Ivan Wright has some of his granddaughters staying with him this week. The Hon Croppers went to American Amer-ican Fork and brought Mary Ellen and children home with them. Aaron came home from Beaver and took his family home Sunday. Mary Ellen attended the Ekins-Nickle reception. Bill and Ruth Johnson visited with Ruth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meron Peterson. Bill and Ruth were returning home after a trip to Calif, where they went to Disneyland Disney-land and Tijuana and other places of interest. Visiting also have been their daughter, Merodene and son of Salt Lake. Visiting with the Eugene Bishops have been Gwen Rogers and chil dren. Bill came for his family Sun. Recent visitors at the home of Gertha Bishop have teen Shirley Peppers and two daughters of Calif.; a granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Al Beams. Mr. Beams has just been discharged discharg-ed from service and they were en-route en-route to their home in Mississippi. Also, Gertha's daughter, Leola Wol-ters Wol-ters and five children of Salt Lake and another granddaughter, Gayle Nelson, of Great Falls, Mont. Sixteen Six-teen family members enjoyed a canyon party where some of the visitors spent from Wednesday to Sunday camping. Mrs. Myrtle Bowler and daughter daugh-ter of St. George visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen. The Hinckley Ward served the MIA Youth Conference in Delta and thee Ashby Reunion in Delta Saturday. Sat-urday. All proceeds were added to the building fund. The Cluff Talbots and the Harold Morrises attended the Palmer reunion re-union in Bryce Canyon last week. Mrs. Beryl Hardy developed complications com-plications following recent surgery at West Millard Hospital. She was re-admitted Sunday evening. Her mother, Mrs. Lillian Wood, has been visiting her. Kirk Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris. Kirk Accidently caught his finger in machinery and tore the end from his index finger. He was treated at the West Millard Hos pital. Mrs. Mark Herron visited her mother in Idaho and attended the wedding of a nephew. Ron and Sherlene Pace of Post Falls, Idaho are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judd and Mr. Doyle Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen and family have just returned from a trip to Calif, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Lyle (Sue) Hardy and family of West Covina, Mrs. Randle Morrow, Mrs. Peter-' Peter-' sen'smother, at Escondido and her brother, LaVar Ellis, at El Cajon. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop have been visiting their son and family at Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop. We extend sincere expressions of sympathy this week to the families of Arch Poulson and Lester Johnson John-son and to Mrs. Carl Theobald on the death of her sister, Mrs. Arvilla C Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt and daughter, Macy, of St. George were here to attend the Ekins-Nickle wedding reception. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and daughters, Cheryl and Karen of Salt Lake spent the weekend with "SERVING Vol. 60 No. 4 J. Lester Johnson, 66, Dies Following Long Illness Bishop Ferrell Walker conducted funeral services for J. Lester Johnson, John-son, 66, Monday, July 21, 1969 in Sutherland. Mr. Johnson died July 17 in the Fillmore hospital following follow-ing a long illness. He was born Sept. 10, 1902 in Leamington to John Walter and Heddie Roper Johnson. He married Betty Sampson Feb. 3, 1937 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Johnson was a farmer and an active mem-; ber of the LDS Church. He served i as counselor to Bishop Larsen and was president of the High Priests of the Sutherland Ward for fifteen or sixteen years. Surviving: his widow; sons, daughters, Merrill L, John Paul, Ray, Betsy, all Sutherland; Mrs. Gary (Annalee) Church, Delta; Mrs. Jim (Karla) Corry, Cedar City; nine grandchildren; brothers, sisters, sis-ters, Bert, Max, Mrs. Owen (Alice) Benson, all Sutherland; Mrs. Bill (Mina) Overson, Mary Johnson, both Lynndyl; Mrs. Bill (Effie) Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Mrs. Gordon (Helen) McEuen, all Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Francis (Myrl) Burnham, Idaho Falls, Ida. Prelude andd postlude music at the services was by Hazel Walker. Family prayer was offered by Bert Johnson. Max Johnson gave the invocation. in-vocation. "Oh, My Father" was sung by Larry Ashby, Ken Ashby, Douglas Smith and Scott Callister. They were accompanied by Kathy Smith. Bryant Larsen was the first speaker after which a medley of organ melodies was played by Eva Dean Moody. Cutler Henrie spoke. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" was sung by Phil Smith, Glen Rawlinson, LaVar Owens and Thurman Moody. Accompanying was Sheryl Rock. Charles Sampson pronounced benediction. Burial was in the Sutherland Cemetery. Gordon McEuen dedica ted the grave. Pall bearers were Kirt Overson, Howard Johnson, Gordon Gor-don Johnson, Charles Wilson, Elwin Johnson and Ross Johnson. LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Dear Bob and Inez: We received our Chronicle today and would like to suggest we call the new park "Delta Memorial Park", then put up a plaque honor' ing Mayor Morrison and Gardner and the Servicement as you sug gested. Just an idea. Keep up your good works. You make Delta a better place to live. Most sincerely, The Glen Bunkers We enjoyed the 4th very much. Many thanks to all who were responsible. re-sponsible. Mike and Kathy Thompson Dam- ron are the proud parents of a baby girl born July 16, 1969 in a Salem, Oregon hospital. The wee miss weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. at birth and has an older brother, Doug. She is another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Damron of Hinckley and the 21st grandchild for Mrs. Hilda Thompson of Delta. Mr. nd Mrs. Rex Stone and two sons of Midvale spent Sunday with Mrs. Elva Stone. Others included Mr. and Mrs. Derral Wright and family and Mrs. Jay Stone and daughter. The family enjoyed a dinner together and boating at the reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. Meron Peterson. Robert Law was home over the i weekend from Cedar to see his wife, Carrie, who has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Carter, convalescing from injuries sustained in a July 4 car accident. Carrie is improved a lot and is able to be up and around some. The Astronauts landing on the moon is a tremendous accompolish-ment accompolish-ment for our country, for the world and for us individually. They are to be commended for their bravery and courage in undertaking such a mission for their country. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Jean) Smith of Spanish Fork visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dutson, Lewis, Dennis and Arlene. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA Thursday, July 24, 1969, Delta, RICHARD SCOTT CALLISTER. son of Mrs. Nell R. Callister of Delta, has been accepted, to teach in the Seminary program of the Church, according to Wm. E. Berrett, Administrator Seminaries Semi-naries and Institutes of Religion. A native of Delta, Mr. Callister graduated from Delta High School in 1961. In 1968 he graduated from the College of Southern Utah with a major in English and a minor in psychology. From 1962-1964 he served a mission to the Netherlands. He has since held teaching positions in the various auxiliary organizations organi-zations of the Church. He is currently cur-rently counselor in the MIA superintendency and home teaching teach-ing supervisor. Married to the former Barbara Jackson of Delta, they are the parents of two sons, Hichard and Dustin. M-Sgt Robert K. Stuart Dies in North Carolina MSgt. Robert Keith Stuart died July 8, 1969 of a heart attack at the U. S. Air Force Base at Fay-etteville, Fay-etteville, North Carolia. Sgt. Stuart was born Dec. 4, 1923 at Leamington to Ruby Nielson and T... -.... - - t Edwin Otto Stuart. Most of his early life was spent in Salt Lake City with summers spent on the farm at Leamington. He entered the Armed Forces in March 1942 at Salt Lake City and received his basic training in Texas He has made the Air Force his career and has been stationed in Georgia and North Carolina most of the time. Special one-year assignments as-signments took Sgt. Stuart to Germany Ger-many and England. He spent two years at Goose Bay, Canada and has been in Vietnam for three tours of 3-months to a year at a time. He married Marion Carlson of Salt Lake in May, 1942. He was a member oft he LDS Church. Sgt. Stuart had a most unique hobby that he enjoyed and one that was greatly appreciated by his family. He made all his wife's and daughters' formals and pant suits. He also did tailoring for his son and himself. Surviving: his wife, son, Michael; daughters, Sandra and Judy; one grandchild, all of Fayetteville, N. C; mother and step-father, Ruby and Walter Esklund, Scipio; brothers broth-ers and sisters, Elwin L., Oak City; Victor E., Price; Mrs. Ray (Jane) Williamson, Roy. Funeral services were held at Fayetteville, N.C., July 12. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery. Sgt. Stuart was a nephew of Nola Greathouse, Lorraine Stephen son and Bill, Theron, Eldon and Clint Nielson. ATTENTION MOON LOVERS M-Men and Gleaner Party is slated for Friday, July 25, 8:00 p. m. (Sharp!!) at "Moon Mountain' better known as Oak City Canyon, A charge of 50-cents a person wiU be made for all the "Moon" food you can eat. Lots of "Moon" games are planned. If you need a ride catch a "Moon" bus at the Stake Center at 7:30 p.m. A great big water hole meet is planned for Friday, Aug. 1 at the Delta swimming pool. PLUS a watermelon bust. You won't want to miss these two big events! Mrs. Don (Julie Ann) DaGrade and daughters, Michele and Stacy of Monroe, La., are spending about six weeks visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley and other family members and friends in the area. ( titii i 1 H Blilllfll Ill : : La .& LJ AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Services Held for Arch C. Poulsen In Second Ward Funeral services for Arch C. Poulsen, Poul-sen, 64, were held Saturday, July 19, 1969 in Delta Second Ward. Mr. Poulsen died in a Salt Lake hospital July 17 of leukemia. He was born April 25, 1901 in Midvale to Christian Marinus and Anina Peterson Poulsen. He married Norma Nor-ma Adamson Jan. 29, 1924 in Salt Lake City. Mr. Poulsen farmed in the Delta area from 1920 to 1964. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow at Delta; sons, daughters, Don, Jim, Mrs. Karl (Dorothy) Jeffery, all Delta; David, Salt Lake City; Eldon, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Robert (Leone) Waters, Marysvale, Calif.; 19 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren; brother, sister, sis-ter, Elmer, Tooele; Mrs. Leona Holt, Midvale. Bishop Lem Lovell of Delta Third Ward was in charge of the funeral services. Elden Poulsen gave family fam-ily prayer. Invocation was offered by Rom Shields. The Kinfolk sang "Just A-Weary-ing For You" after which Leigh R. Maxfield spoke. Margaret Gillen sang "Somewhere, My Love" and accompanied herself on the guitar. Manley Abbott was the second speaker and closed with an original ori-ginal poem written by his daughter, daugh-ter, Mary Lin A. Mills. The Kinfolk sang "Memories". Accompanist for the Kinfolk was Eva Dean Moody. Pronouncing tienediction was Joe Adamson. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Jim Adamson. GREAT-GRANDSON DIES OF BURNS Mrs. Rose Webb received word of the death of a great-grandson in University Hospital, 14-year-old Tedd La Valley, son of James and Eva Ide La Valley of Silt, Colo. He died July 10. Cause of death was burns re- " " "c" trailer home was consumed by fire. Tedd received burns over 60 of his body. He and a sister, Karla were taken to a Grand Junction, Colo, hospital for treatment. His sister was later released and Tedd was transferred by arribulance to the University Hospital. Visiting him from Delta were Mrs. Tom Watson and daughter. Funeral services were held July 14 in Rifle, Colorado. Tedd visited in Delta earlier this year with his family and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Ide of Silt, Colo. Mrs. Ide is Mrs. Webb's oldest daughter. SHERIFF'S MOUNTED POSSE MILLARD COUNTY The Western Trail Riders Riding club has been renamed the Sheriff's Sher-iff's Mounted Posse of Millard County with the same presidency as previously announced. Member ship is by invitation. The Posse is still interested In trail riding and many rides will be made to various points of interest within Millard County. The posse will ride in parades, rodeos, etc. as invited around the area. The next scheduled activities are the Hinckley Parade and Rodeo and a trail ride on the 26th of July. MISSION REPORT Elder Paul Swal'berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg, will report re-port his LDS mission to Mexico, Sunday, July 27, 6:30 p.m. in the Delta Second Ward. Everyone is invited to attend. BL00DM02ILE SUCCESSFUL Ninety-five pints of blood were drawn at the Red Cross Blood-mobile Blood-mobile Monday, July 21. Mrs. Dorothy Killpack reports that there were also six deferrals. Delta Lady Lions furnished cookies to all donors. Mrs. Killpack expresses thanks to all donors and to the Lady Lions. "It was a successful project," she said. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Robert and Carolyn Giles Randolph Ran-dolph on the birth of a 7 lb. 8 oz. boy July 18. Kenneth and Rayola Peterson Tolley on the birth of a 7 lb. 15 oz. Tjoy July 22. J.C. TEEM DANCE FRIDAY, 9:30 p.m.f PALOMAR: Music by VALLEY" CELEBRATE THE 24TH IN HINCKLEY AND THE 26TH IN LYNNDYL. Bids to Be Opened On Beryllium Road State Representative Homer U. Petersen (D) announces that bids will be opened this month for the completion of the road to the beryllium mines at Spor-Topaz Mts. The bid opening is scheduled for July 29, 2:00 p.m., State Road Commission, State Capitol Building. According to Blaine J. Kay, Chief-Engineer, Chief-Engineer, the completion of the road will be a million-dollar job. Half of the amount comes from Economic Development Act (EDA) funds, one-fourth will be from the state and the remainder will be from Millard and Juab Counties. First Ward Reorganizes Delta First LDS Ward was reorganized re-organized Sunday night at Sacrament Sacra-ment services. Released were Bishop Ward Kill-pack, Kill-pack, First Counselor Albert Nickle, Second Counselor, Leland Roper, Clerk Med Hawley, .Financial Clerk Bevan Thompson and Priesthood Clerk Dwight Moody. Sustained were Leoyd Lovell, Bishop; Robert Holman, First Counselor; Coun-selor; Richard Snow, Second Counselor; Coun-selor; Elwood Bladen, Clerk; Arthur Ar-thur Jeffery, Financial Clerk and Dan Davis, Priesthood Clerk. Arvilla C. Anderson Dies in Salt Lake Arvilla Craft Anderson, 68, died Tuesday at her home at 1329 West 11th North, Salt Lake City, of natural nat-ural causes. - She was born March 31, 1901, in Deseret, Millard County, a daughter daugh-ter of Jacob and Mary Eliason Croft. She married Golden L. Anderson An-derson on Sept. 20, 1923, in Fillmore. Fill-more. Mrs. Anderson attended Millard Academy in Hinckley. After her marriage, she and Mr. Anderson made their home in various communities com-munities in Utah and Nevada where Mr. Anderson worked for the Union Pacific Railroad. They traveled trav-eled extensively throughout the United States. They lived in Provo for 25 years and moved to Salt Lake in 1952. She was a member of the LDS Church and active in the MIA. Ladies of Moose, and Union Pacific Railroad Old Timers No. 12. Surviving are her husband at Salt Lake; one son, Richard G. Anderson of Buffalo, Wyo., six grandchildlren; a nephew, Capt. Ray Spenser of Whippening, N. J., who was reared by Mr. and Mr.?. Anderson; three sisters and four orothers, Mrs. Lavern Theobald of Hinckley; Mrs. Addie Allen, J. Calvin Cal-vin Croft, Evan M. Croft, and Elmo A. Croft of Provo; and Mrs. Inez Steed and Merrill W. Croft of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held Saturday Sat-urday at Salt Lake City. Burial was in Lehi Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Theobald attended the servioes. Lpen Continues Civic Work Dr. M. A. Lyman and family are now in Guatemala working vigorously vigor-ously on the medical cllinic that he helped to establish at Cunen. Dr. Lyman expresses sincere thanks to all for the contributions and help received. Dr. Lyman has long been active in civic affairs. Although the clinic, i established to help the Guatemala Indians, is under the auspices of the LDS Church, it is a civic project pro-ject in a sense. Prior to his leaving for his newest venture Dr. Lyman resigned from the Millard Counfy Industrial Development Association Associa-tion where he served as board president His position as president is now filled by Ray Brown of Hinckley. During Dr. Lyman's tenure a3 board president, the association members were successful in establishing estab-lishing the Millard Day Care Center Cen-ter at Delta and the M. E. Bird Recreation Center. Servicemen . . . SSgt. John H. Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorensen, has arrived at Mintz, Germany with U. S. Army forces. John writes that he has met up with some of his friends from Ft. Benning, Ga. where he was last stationed He is assigned to the only airborn and mechanized mechan-ized unit in the U. S. Army. He would enjoy mail from area relatives rela-tives and friends. His new address is: SSgt. John Sorensen 529609310 Co. B., 1st Bn., 509 Abn. Bde. APO New York, New York 09185 Rex Finlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson of Learning' ton, received a medical discharge from the U. S. Army. Rex contract' ed infectious hepatitis while at Ft. Leonardwood, Mo. He is now at the Veterans Hospital, Salt Lake City. He would enjoy cards and letters fro area friends and relatives. rela-tives. His address Is; Rex Finlinson Ward 2-A, Rm. 1305 Veterans Hospital Salt Lake City, Utah. Gaylen Walker, US Navy, Is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faye D. Walker. With him Is a friend, Joe Sameulson of Round Lake, 111. Gaylen has just graduated gradu-ated from Engineman "A" School, Great Lakes, 111., as a Fireman-Engineman-Striker. He reports 'o Coronado, Calif, on August 19 for three weeks training and then will leave for Saigon, Vietnam. Services Held for Pearl Mercer, 81 Funeral services for Pearl Linnet Nevies Mercer, 81, were held at Delta First Ward Tuesday, July 22, 1969. Mrs. Mercer died July 19 at home of natural causes. She was born March 11, 1888 et Paola, Kansas to Alonzo Spencer and Viola Amanda Swink Nevies. She was married to Joseph D. Mercer, Sr. April 9, 1918 in Salt Lake City. They were later divorced. divor-ced. She was a member of the Re'bekah Lodge and OES. Survivors: son, daughter, Joseph, Jr., Delta; Mrs. Alice Jones, Tay-lorsville; Tay-lorsville; 7 grandchildren; 6 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; brothers, Clarence Nevies, Delta; Harry Nevies, Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Calif. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery. Ceme-tery. V, 7 i own tawnaei r -By INEZ RIDING SASSY DAUGHTER Our oldest daughter, Lynette, is still sassy as she can be. Being a mother twice hasn't changed her much. She still lacks proper respect for her own mother! She copies things from a book like bright, witty sayings and underscores those meant specifi cally for me. Imagine having "When grand parents enter the door, discipline flies out the window." and "Many a child is spoiled because you can't spank the grandmother" stuck in your face! Pretty sassy, I'd say. Of course she found other nice little things directed to parents and brought those along, also. Some of them are capsule wisdom. wis-dom. How about these? "Many a parents wishes the schools would do a better job of bringing up hisher children." "If you don't want your children to hear what you are saying, pretend pre-tend you're talking to them." WHAT'S THIS? "He passed on without the aid of a doctor"-rcpeated by Bill Star-ley Star-ley from a story in a 1918 (or thereabouts) newspaper. "Seed this year will be 30c a lb." -local seed buyer. REACTION When the big press broke last Wednesday night, Sue, Bob and I just looked at each other and laughed and laughed. Ever since the car plowed through the back-shop back-shop in late May there seems to be one thing after another happen to us or to the Dutson's. About the only thing we hadn't tried through everything was laughter! It's a pretty good reaction. EXCITEMENT There is so much being written and said about the Astronauts landing on the moon that I'U restrain re-strain myself and say "It's an exciting ex-citing time we live in and I'm glad that I'm an American living in the I PFC John L. Lyman recently completed his U. S. Army basic training and advanced training it Fort Ord, California. He was the top graduate of his advanced training train-ing group and received special recognition at the graduation ceremonies. He was awarded a certificate of achievement which cited him for his "high scholastic achievement, exemplary conduct during the performance of his his duties, reflecting the best traditions tra-ditions of the school and of the military service." PFC Lyman is now stationed at Dugway Proving Grounds and is working in the Army Chemical Corps. He and his wife, the former Jean Eliason are residing at 5346 D West Knight, Dugway, Utah. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman of Sutherland. State Library Funds Curtailed The economy policies of the Nixon Administration is taking a big bite out of the funds allocated to Pubic Library Service. Federal funds are used by the State Library Li-brary Board to pay salaries, purchase pur-chase books, bookmobile services, construction purposes and others. The cut will directly affect the popular bookmobile service in Millard Mil-lard County states Karnell Parry, Director. New book purchases will be curtailled and possibly some stops taken off the schedule. Millard Mil-lard County has one of the best records in the State using the bookmobile book-mobile services. Mr. Parry reports that he averages a book a month for every man, woman and child In Millard. "Millard has an enviable record," says Bruce E. Wallace Bookmobile Supervisor of the Utah State Library Commission. Bookmobile users are encouraged to contact their U. S. Senators, Wallace F. Bennett and Frank E. Moss and Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd, by Mr. Parry, and protest pro-test the cut in funds. Addresses are: Senator Wallace F. Bennett 2311 Sen. Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. 20510 Senator Frank E. Moss U.S. Senate Washington, D. C. 20510 Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd 1116 Longworth Bldg. Washington, D. C. 20515 year 1969." How many telephone subscribers have to be on one line before rates are reduced in Millard? Why would anyone consider petitioning the Millard Board of Education to remove SEX EDUCATION EDUCA-TION from Millard schools when it has never been taught in Millard schools? Would it be asking too much of President Nixon to set a deadline to win the war in Vietnam? Much as President Kennedy set a deadline dead-line for a moon landing? Or if winning the war militarily is completely out of the picture would it be asking too much of President Nixon to set a deadline on the Paris peace talks? Would the unsung heroes of the moon flight be the American taxpayers? tax-payers? 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE TEEN DANCE "The Esquires," local rhythm group, will provide the music for the Friday, July 25 dance at the Palomar. The dance gets underway aat 9:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the Delta Jaycees. A charge of $1.50 a couple will be made and teens should dress in school clothes. Mr. Wilford McCellan, who will be 90 on August 9, underwent surgery sur-gery Tuesday at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. He is now in Rm. 215. He broke his hip recently at the Extended Care Facility of the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pace went to Wayne County Saturday and visited visit-ed relatives. They went to the Loa and Lyman Cemeteries where they have relatives buried. Saturday they went with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin L Pace to Elko where they attended attend-ed the races and visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. "THE ESQUIRES" |